Commission concludes three-day Visit to Top Goverment Institution

After the street protest in the North West and South West region of Cameroon (which led to the death of 11 people), the National Commission ...

After the street protest in the North West and South West region of Cameroon (which led to the death of 11 people), the National Commission on Bilingualism and Multiculturalism Headed by Peter Mafany, embarked on a three day visit to high state institutions like the Senate, National assembly and the Supreme court in order to

commission also solicited the collaboration of the court in the promotion of Bilingualism and Multiculturalism through the court's legal instruments.

Chief Justice Daniel Mekobe Sone told commission members that Cameron's Judiciary is unique because it is bi-jural; Public Law and Common Law in French and English respectively.

He expressed readiness to work with the commission consolidate a peaceful cohabitation of Cameroonians irrespective of linguistic, cultural or political affiliation. The visit to the Supreme Court ended three days of consultations with high level state institutions.

During the three days, the commission had exchanges with heads of Senate, the National Assembly, the Prime Minister's office and the Supreme Court.